---
id: 656cb18802ef22057a58db13
title: Task 87
challengeType: 19
dashedName: task-87
---

# --description--

In English, we use names to directly refer to specific people. See this example:

`Hello! You're Amy, correct?`

In English, names directly refer to specific people. Saying `Amy` identifies a particular person with that name. Using `the` or `an` before a name, like `the Amy` or `an Amy`, sounds unusual because names are already unique and specific.

Think of names as unique labels for people. So, you don't need `a`, `an`, or `the` before a person's name. Just use the name by itself!

# --instructions--

How would you complete the following sentence.

# --question--

## --text--

Which article would you use in place of the blank in this sentence: `You must be _ Sofia, the project manager.`

## --answers--

`an`

### --feedback--

You don't need `an` before a person's name.

---

`a`

### --feedback--

You don't need `a` before a person's name.

---

`the`

### --feedback--

You don't need `the` before a person's name.

---

No article should be used.

## --video-solution--

4
